REPORT TO THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS
SUBJECT ALUMNI UBC ACTIVITY REPORT
MEETING DATE SEPTEMBER 12, 2019
Forwarded on the Recommendation of the President APPROVED FOR SUBMISSION
Santa J. Ono, President and Vice-Chancellor
FOR INFORMATION
Report Date August 7, 2019
Presented By Heather McCaw, Vice-President Development & Alumni Engagement Natalie Cook-Zywicki, Interim AVP Alumni and Executive Director, alumni UBC
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Highlights of alumni activity from the first quarter of FY20 including: alumni UBC welcomed more than 9,000 new alumni on both the Vancouver and Okanagan campuses, the Faculty of Education hosted speaker Margaret Trudeau, and we recognized many of UBC’s volunteers with a reception during National Volunteer Week.
Attachments
1. alumni UBC Update
DESCRIPTION & Update on what alumni UBC has accomplished over the first quarter of the year. RATIONALE
BENEFITS alumni UBC involves more than 70,000 alumni in the life of the University each year. Learning, Our alumni are donors and volunteers and, through their professional activities and Research, community commitments, contribute to the reputation of UBC. Financial, Sustainability & Reputational
RISKS Numbering more than 339,000, UBC alumni are the University’s largest constituent Financial, group. Operational & Reputational
Previous Report This is a standing report, provided to the Board most recently on: Dates June 5, 2019; April 2, 2019; November 6, 2018; September 25, 2018
Template revised: June 2018 AUGUST 2019 UPDATE
MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, ALUMNI UBC / AVP, ALUMNI
In late June, the alumni UBC board and members of the staff An engaged and effective board has helped our organization leadership team convened for their annual planning retreat at succeed in vastly increasing numbers of engaged alumni, as well UBC’s Okanagan campus. We were honoured that Board of as improving the quality of their engagement opportunities. Governors chair Michael Korenberg and vice chair Sandra I am beyond proud, too, of the high standard of work that our Cawley were able to join us there to update our board members talented team has exhibited in delivering the board and on the work of the Board of Governors. Relations between University’s vision for alumni engagement. The facts speak for the two boards have become more robust in recent years, themselves: since 2010 there has been a 235 per cent increase in something I believe to be crucial for realizing our mutual goal the number of engaged alumni and a 149 per cent increase in the of advancing the university. The UBCO 2040 plan was also number of alumni who volunteer. We’ve built an alumni centre. previewed with the Board by Deborah Buszard, Deputy And we far exceeded our alumni engagement goals as part of Vice‑Chancellor and Principal. start an evolution.
After eight years leading alumni engagement at UBC, I am The future looks bright for UBC, and the global alumni heading back to the United States this summer to lead the community, and the decision to leave was not an easy one. University of New Mexico Foundation in Albuquerque. UBC is a world class institution that continues to travel along Developing our alumni UBC board into a nimble and dynamic an upwards trajectory. I consider myself lucky to have been team that responds effectively to the needs of a rapidly growing in a position to support the university and alumni UBC’s and changing alumni body has been a mutual priority during aspirations, and I will look back on my time here with both my time here. And working with these dedicated volunteer satisfaction and deep affection. leaders can only be described as a career highlight.
Jeff Todd [email protected] 604 827 3014
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GOAL 1 | BROADER ENGAGEMENT Ensure more alumni benefit from the collective resources of UBC and the global alumni network, and more students become familiar with alumni UBC.
GAME CHANGERS WELCOMING OUR NEW ALUMNI
On April 8, an audience of 115 gathered to hear a panel discussion This May at the Chan Centre, the Vancouver campus hosted about the ways in which sport is being transformed – by technology a record 28 graduation ceremonies over seven days, and alumni UBC and people – to broaden participation and change our understanding welcomed more than 9,222 new grads to the global alumni network. of (dis)ability. From basketball to recreational skiing to hiking, For the fourth consecutive year, welcome receptions took place at the assistive technologies are helping break down barriers for persons Robert H. Lee Alumni Centre, with more than 15,000 graduates, family with disabilities or health concerns. As well as gaining a better members, and friends joining in the celebrations. This is a 22 per cent understanding of what more is needed to ensure equal participation, increase over last year. Attendees were treated to tea and coffee, with the audience heard stories of resilience and perseverance from the complimentary bubbly for the graduates (3,420 alumni UBC flutes panel, which included Dr. Andrea Bundon, MA’08, PhD’14, assistant dispensed). There was a photo booth supplied by our affinity partner professor in the School of Kinesiology; Gail Hamamoto, BA’91, to capture special moments, and a chance to take a picture with executive director of the BC Wheelchair Sports Association; and cut -outs of Santa J. Ono and Thunder. New grads were also invited to Donovan J. Tildesley, BA’08, former Canadian Paralympic swimmer sign up for their Alumni Card and 4,411 cards are being distributed as and flag bearer for Canada at the 2008 Paralympic Games. a result. On June 6 and 7, the Okanagan campus’ newest graduates received a warm welcome to the alumni community. Alumni volunteers pinned more than 1,400 hoods on gowns, shook more than 1,400 hands and served 1,500 cupcakes.
Cut-outs of Santa J. Ono and Thunder provided plenty of photo opportunities for our newest grads.
An expert alumni panel discussed how assistive technologies are helping more people to participate in sport.
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SMART CITIES UBC: WHO GETS IN?
On May 14, UBC alumni in Hong Kong attended a panel discussion In April, alumni UBC partnered with the office ofAndrew Arida, deputy registrar, to record a webcast of his popular presentation on the topic of Smart Cities. Moderator James Olson, dean of “Who gets in? The Truths and Myths of how Canadian Universities Applied Science, was joined on stage by Ron Kellett, professor and director of UBC’s School of Architecture and Landscape make Admission Decisions.” The presentation provided an overview of the rationales and decision-making process UBC and other Canadian Architecture; Wendy Lee, regional manager of Autodesk Far universities often use, and helped to dispel the myths and rumours East Ltd; Walter Mérida, associate dean, Research and Industrial that surround admission to UBC. The webcast is accessible through Partnerships (Applied Science); and Richard Yue, CEO of Arch Capital the alumni UBC digital media library and available to all alumni. To date, Management. Robert Helsley, dean of the Sauder School of Business, it has been viewed 934 times. delivered the closing remarks. Presented in partnership with the Faculty of Applied Science and Sauder School of Business, the event was well received by the 68 guests in attendance. Alumni were keen to learn about the challenges of urbanization and the opportunities ALUMNUS HEADS UNICEF CANADA for reshaping the design of their city. UBC alumnus David Morley, CM, MEd’08, is the president & CEO of UNICEF Canada, and this November he will be presented with the 2019 alumni UBC Achievement Award for Global Citizenship. In early April, 40 guests gathered at CBC’s Glenn Gould Studio to hear Mr. Morley’s presentation on the advancement of children’s health and well-being. They learned where Canada is performing well in respect to this, as well as where we’re falling behind and what is required to ensure optimal outcomes for children and youth. Following the presentation, CBC News’ Reshmi Nair moderated an audience Q&A, which was followed by a reception where guests had the chance to talk with Mr. Morley one-on-one. The event was presented in partnership with the Faculty of Education, and Dean Blye Frank was on hand to provide the evening’s opening and closing remarks.
Alumni in Hong Kong learned about the future design of cities.
Alumnus David Morley is president and CEO of UNICEF Canada and the recipient of this year’s alumni UBC Achievement Award for Global Citizenship
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MARGARET TRUDEAU ON MENTAL HEALTH CELEBRATE THE COMMONS!
In June, Dean of Education Blye Frank hosted keynote speaker In May, a special event was held to celebrate the opening of Margaret Trudeau at the Fairmont Hotel Vancouver. As a respected the Okanagan campus’ newest building, known as the Commons. mental health advocate, Ms Trudeau shares her personal stories to More than 70 guests explored its exciting spaces and features, remind others of the importance of nurturing the body, mind, and including a 400-seat classroom, the Lois and Cliff Serwa spirit. Her powerful speech – “Changing My Mind” – earned a standing Reading Room, UBCO Studios, the Special Collections Room, ovation from the 450-strong audience. During a reception afterwards, the Engagement Theatre and the Graduate Student Commons. guests had the opportunity to speak with Ms Trudeau directly. A podcast of the event is available in alumni UBC’s digital library and has been downloaded more than 1,500 times.
UBC Okanagan’s newest campus addition – the Commons.
UNEXPECTED MENTORS In late April, at cSPACE King Edward in Calgary, alumni UBC and the Sauder School of Business hosted a lively keynote presentation by award-winning Canadian recruitment firm owner and international best -selling author Sheila Musgrove. Fifty-five guests listened to Ms Musgrove as she redefined mentor/mentee relationships and shared 17 creative ideas of where to find unexpected career Margaret Trudeau shared her personal stories as a means mentors. Following her presentation, guests had the opportunity of advocating for mental health. to mix, mingle, and make some new connections at a networking reception. They all took home a copy of Ms Musgrove’s new book, Unexpected Mentors: Weird & Creative Ideas to Boost Your Career.
In April, alumni gained some insights from recruitment specialist Sheila Musgrove.
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WILDFIRES: CAUSES, CONSEQUENCES CHANGING THE WORLD THROUGH AND COEXISTENCE ENTREPRENEURSHIP
In May, at the Delta Ocean Pointe Resort in Victoria, nearly 200 A panel discussion held in downtown Toronto this June highlighted alumni, donors and friends attended a keynote delivered by UBC how three accomplished alumni are changing the world through Forestry’s Dr. Lori Daniels. She spoke about the causes of wildfires entrepreneurship – by using technology to help people with and how individuals and communities can learn ways to coexist cognitive disabilities lead fuller lives (Andrea Palmer, BASC’15), by with them as fire seasons in BC become increasingly dramatic and redefining shopping to eliminate waste (Dayna Stein, BSc’15), and by destructive. Following the presentation, Santa J. Ono moderated connecting ethical brands and suppliers to retail buyers across the a Q&A. At a casual reception afterwards, guests had the opportunity globe (Fran Aguila, BCom’14, MDS’17). The three women spoke about to speak with Dr. Daniels, President Ono, and other senior UBC their experiences as entrepreneurs and participated in an audience representatives in attendance. Earlier in the evening, President Q&A moderated by fellow alumna Sheena Williams, BCom’08. Ono hosted a recognition reception for UBC donors, with almost Dean Robert Helsley provided opening and closing remarks. Following 50 individuals in attendance. the program, more than 60 guests stayed on for a lively reception. This event was jointly presented with the Sauder School of Business. UBC alumna Evelyn Li, BCom’99, kindly made her workplace available, and guests enjoyed a stunning view of the Toronto waterfront from the 38th floor of the Norton Rose Fulbright offices.
Dr. Lori Daniels spoke about the worrying issue of wildfires.
These alumni entrepreneurs are creating new businesses with social benefits. BREAKFAST WITH GORDON KATIC
The most recent edition of alumni UBC’s breakfast series in Toronto was held in May at Stratus Restaurant. It featured Gordon Katic, BA’13, MJ’17, who is the host and producer of award-winning documentary radio show @citedpodcast, and the producer of Crackdown, a show about drug policy, as well as the Blue & Goldcast presented by President Ono. Mr. Katic spoke about how he succeeded in the world of podcasting and shared some stories he picked up along the way. Our 20 guests had the opportunity to ask him questions as they enjoyed breakfast and each other’s company.
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GOAL 2 | DEEPER ENGAGEMENT Deepen connection with key alumni, so UBC benefits from their voice, influence, skills and capacity.
RECOGNIZING VOLUNTEERS MORE DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI HONORED
On April 10, nearly 200 of our 4,000+ volunteers attended On May 15, 2019, the Alumni Achievement Awards Selection a celebratory reception at the Vancouver Club to recognize the Committee led by Leslie Lee, BCom’84, convened to review some contributions of UBC’s alumni volunteers. Invitees included alumni 65 nominations in seven categories. Committee members Shelina members of the Board of Governors, Senate, alumni UBC Board of Esmail, BA’93, Laura Mandelbaum, BA’08, Patricia Mohr, BA’68, MA’70, Directors and Advisory Council, event speakers, mentors, broad-based Graham Twyford-Miles, BA’01, Nolan Watson, BCom’01, and Fred admissions readers, convocation representatives, and many others. Withers, BCom’77. The committee and alumni UBC Board of Directors are pleased to share that the following outstanding individuals will be Jeff Todd, Heather McCaw (VP, Development and Alumni feted at the annual Alumni Achievement Awards on November 21 at Engagement), and alumni UBC board vice chair Ross Langford provided remarks, and a number of UBC deans and senior the Fairmont Hotel Vancouver: administrators attended to thank the volunteers for their generosity in person. The speaking program featured sibling alumni Martina Dominic Barton, BA’84, LLD’12 Seo, BHE’00, BEd’09, MET’17 and Phil Seo, BCom’03, who are active Alumni Award of Distinction volunteers at UBC and in their community – and also recent Dr. Barton is a senior partner at McKinsey & Company and served participants on The Amazing Race Canada: Heroes Edition. as global managing partner from 2009 to 2018. He has much The annual Volunteer Recognition Reception takes place during experience helping organizations across the private, public, and National Volunteer Week, during which alumni UBC runs a social social sectors to set direction and drive change. He is one of the media campaign to highlight our volunteers. This very meaningful founders of FCLT Global (Focusing Capital on the Long Term), program shines a light on alumni who are making immeasurable a non-profit organization to encourage long-term economic thinking contributions to the university and to the community at large. and safeguard the interests of individual savers and communities. A prolific writer who emphasizes the role business leaders can play in positive social outcomes, Dr. Barton has co-authored four books, including most recently Talent Wins, published in 2018. He serves on government economic advisory boards in Singapore and in Canada, where he is the chair of the Minister of Finance’s Advisory Council on Economic Growth.
Douglas Clement, C.M., MD’59 Faculty Community Service Award Dr. Clement is a committed and innovative advocate for community health. His pioneering career as a researcher in the emerging field of sports medicine led to his co-founding the first sports medicine clinic in Canada. He was an early advocate for exercise as a key to preventing heart disease, and translated his medical knowledge into action as chair of the board of the Heart and Stroke Foundation. He also taught sport medicine at UBC for more than 20 years. Dr. Clement is a former Olympic athlete who inspires community spirit through Siblings Martina and Phil Seo, centre, spoke at the sport as a track and field coach at UBC, as president of the non-profit annual volunteer appreciation reception. Achilles Track and Field Society, and as co-founder of the annual Vancouver Sun Run.
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David Morley, C.M., MEd’08 Gwendolyn Point, BEd’87 Global Citizenship Award Volunteer Leadership Award Mr. Morley is the president and CEO of UNICEF Canada. He brings Dr. Point of the Sts’ailes First Nation is an educator, scholar, to this role more than 40 years of experience in human rights and healer, cultural advisor, and leader. Her commitment to revitalizing community development, including his leadership of organizations and sharing Stó:lõ language, knowledge and practices has had such as Doctors without Borders Canada and Save the Children transformative impacts on her communities. With an emphasis Canada. Leveraging his voice as an author, speaker, and educator, on children, families and education, Dr. Point’s exceptional history Mr. Morley has long advocated on behalf of those in need. He is known of service includes numerous public roles in the Stó:lõ Nation and for his exceptional leadership and his commitment to addressing in the provincial government. She is known as a “bridge builder” humanitarian issues such as HIV/AIDS, gender equality, access to across Indigenous and settler communities – one whose eloquence, education, and maternal health. In 2018 he became a Member of personal strength, passion for education, and spiritual leadership the Order of Canada. inspires healing.
Deborah Buszard Tara Cookson, BA’09 Honorary Alumni Award Young Alumni Award Professor Buszard is a visionary champion for UBC Okanagan with Dr. Cookson is a distinguished anti-poverty activist, author, a talent for forging productive community partnerships, notably with and scholar of gender equity and social policy. Her research at the City of Kelowna and the Okanagan Nation Alliance. As deputy the University of Cambridge, where she was a Gates Scholar, vice -chancellor and principal, her many contributions include contributed greatly to subsequent policy debates by revealing leading successful efforts to double research funding, increasing that aid programs intended to alleviate poverty can actually place access to educational opportunities for Aboriginal students, and oppressive burdens on vulnerable mothers. Dr. Cookson went on to the promotion of a healthy environment in which to work and learn. co -found Ladysmith, a feminist consultancy that rigorously collects Both the university’s reputation and the Okanagan region have and analyzes gender equity data for international development and been strengthened by her tireless leadership, and by her respected humanitarian organizations like UN Women, UNICEF, and the OECD. scholarship as a plant biologist and environmental scientist. She is continuing her analytical approach to tackling inequality as a research fellow at UBC. John MacDonald, O.C., BASc’59, DSc’89 Research and Innovation Award Dr. MacDonald is a pioneer of Canada’s high-tech industry. His novel use of satellites to produce high-resolution images of Earth is what made ubiquitous technology like Google Maps possible. Dr. MacDonald’s company, MacDonald, Dettwiler and Associates Ltd. (now Maxar Technologies), was also involved in developing NASA’s Canadarm, an iconic remote-controlled robotic arm deployed on the Space Shuttle system. Ever the entrepreneur, Dr. MacDonald emerged from retirement in 2001 to contribute to the growth of BC’s thriving clean technology sector by co-founding the successful solar energy company Day4 Energy Inc.
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UBC CAMPOUT 100 YEARS OF UBC NURSING
In 2009, Drs. Rod Knight and Jeannie Shoveller from UBC’s School Established in 1919, UBC’s School of Nursing – the first in the of Population and Public Health received permission to run a summer Commonwealth to offer a university degree – marked its 100th camp to collect research on sexual minority youth in BC. Their findings anniversary in May with a gala at the Fairmont Hotel Vancouver. endorsed the need for an outdoor camp experience catering to the The celebration was the crowning glory of a year that has been packed needs of queer, trans and allied youth, and UBC’s CampOUT was born. with special events, lectures, and reunions to mark the centenary. Now in its 10th year, the unique program hosts youth from BC and Queen Elizabeth II and the Minister of Advanced Education Melanie the Yukon for a five-day, four-night camp on Gambier Island, where Mark sent greetings to acknowledge the anniversary and honour the they develop leadership skills, build self-esteem and resiliency, and school’s history. connect to resources to support their health and well-being. More than 425 guests attended the gala, which was led by School A CampOUT fundraiser to mark 10 years was held in the North of Nursing director Dr. Elizabeth Saewyc, Dean James Olson and Shore home of Lois Nahirney and Tom Dielschneider and chaired President Santa J. Ono, and more than 100 of them were presented by Fred Lee, BA ’88, from alumni UBC. It drew 100 influential guests. with Centenary Medals of Distinction for their achievements in health Presented by Scotiabank, the house party netted $75,000, ensuring research, advocacy and education. These nursing leaders include another 66 participants will have the opportunity to make new Kelli Stadjuhar, recognised for her leading role in palliative care friends, access resources and experience the great outdoors. nursing; Helen Shore, descendant of Florence Nightingale, for her Over 10 years, more than $750,000 has been raised to support advocacy in public health nursing; Alison Phinney, for her research CampOUT, and 800 young people have participated in this with people living with dementia; Stephanie Ngo, for her international magical and life-changing program. leadership working with the World Health Organization; and Lily Lee, for her philanthropic efforts to health-related causes.
The CampOUT team: (L-R) camp leader Ivan Leonce, camp director Anna White, and camp coordinator Hanna Jarrett.
Top: Lily Lee and Santa J. Ono Bottom: Nursing 100 recipient Dianne Doyle (left) and
department head Dr. Elizabeth Saewyc.
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FACULTY OF MEDICINE GOLF TOURNAMENT ALUMNI UBC PRO-AM GOLF TOURNAMENT
Sponsored by alumni UBC, the UBC Medical Alumni Association alumni UBC hosted the inaugural Pro-Am at Point Grey Golf and hosted more than 120 golfers and guests at the University Golf Club Country Club on May 21, 2019. Under sunny skies, guests represented for the 42nd anniversary of the UBC Medical Alumni & Friends Golf their chosen faculties while playing alongside the next wave of PGA Tournament. This annual tradition is a meaningful opportunity for Tour standouts. The event broke even in its first year, and we were medical alumni, students, residents, friends, and faculty to connect pleased with both the high quality experience enjoyed by our guests, with each other. It fosters pride in UBC and encourages a culture of and the partnership with the PGA Tour Canada. Feedback from philanthropic support. The tournament’s success is largely attributed participants was positive, and we look forward to a sold out event to the leadership, support, and influence of a volunteer committee next spring. comprised of engaged alumni, community members, and students who work in collaboration with the Faculty of Medicine Alumni Engagement Office. This year’s tournament saw a record number of medical student and residents participate and netted more than $24,000 through sponsorship, prize donations, and a spirited live auction. All proceeds from the tournament go toward supporting the activities and spaces of current UBC MD undergraduate students throughout BC. The UBC Medical Alumni & Friends Golf Tournament has raised over $230,000 to date.
alumni UBC’s first pro-Am golf tournament.
This year’s UBC Medical Alumni & Friends Golf Tournament enjoyed a record number of participants.
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MEASURES OF SUCCESS
ALUMNI ENGAGED BY FACULTY 2019-20
# primary q1 annual contactable % 2019 results goal alumni engaged results UBC Okanagan 868 4,000 16,680 5% 3,609 UBC Vancouver Applied Science 1,866 4,100 9,879 19% 10,825 Arts 3,889 12,000 37,600 10% 14,801 Dentistry 5,337 15,000 73,915 7% 1,489 Education 560 1,400 2,972 19% 8,118 Forestry 3,087 8,200 44,865 7% 2,129 Land and Food Systems 1,048 2,250 5,624 19% 2,187 Medicine 889 2,100 8,731 10% 6,567 Peter A. Allard School of Law 1,641 6,500 15,386 11% 4,156 Pharmaceutical Sciences 563 2,000 5,615 10% 2,361 Sauder School of Business 3,932 9,800 34,111 12% 9,783 Science 3,705 9,500 37,643 10% 9,693 Other 27 234 30% 70 Total 27,412 76,000 293,234 9% 75,788
ENGAGEMENT DRIVERS
Face to Face Interactions Volunteers 1.1% Other Career 1.7% 2.0% Development Participates in 2.1% Online Community Program 5.3% Participation 19.1% Giving 7.9%
Survey/Focus Group Participant 10.3% Publication Click-Throughs 17.8%
Address/Phone/ Email Updates 10.3% Alumni Card Trek Online Membership Click-Throughs 11.3% 11.1%
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UPCOMING ALUMNI PROGRAMMING
For more details please see the calendar.
JULY 31 Opera Under the Stars AUG 22 alumNIGHTS: Ottawa Kelowna, BC Ottawa, ON AUG 12 alumNIGHTS at the Odlum Brown VanOpen sold out AUG 27 Webinar: Building a Culture of Employee Engagement West Vancouver, BC Online AUG 13 UBC Collegiate Baseball Classic: Feature Game – SEPT 14 Alumni Day at Homecoming UBC Thunderbirds vs University of Tokyo Vancouver, BC Vancouver, BC SEPT 28 UBC Okanagan Homecoming AUG 15 “Be Your Own Boss” (BYOB) Happy Hour Kelowna, BC Hong Kong OCT 21 Career Agility (Fall 2019) AUG 17 “Beat the Heat” Games Day Online Hong Kong NOV 21 alumni UBC 2019 Achievement Awards Vancouver, BC
2018-19 ALUMNI UBC BOARD OF DIRECTORS
CHAIR MEMBERS AT LARGE [TERMS ENDING 2019] Ex ‑Officio: Randy Findlay, BASc’73, PEng ICD.D Amir Adnani, BSc’01 Aleem Bandali, BA’99 UBC CHANCELLOR VICE CHAIR Valerie Casselton, BA’77 Lindsay Gordon, BA’73, MBA’76 Ross Langford, BCom’89, LLB’89 Patricia Mohr, BA’68, MA’70 Gregg Saretsky, BSc’82, MBA’84 VICE-PRESIDENT, DEVELOPMENT TREASURER AND ALUMNI ENGAGEMENT; PRESIDENT’S DESIGNATE Barbara Anderson, BSc’78 MEMBERS AT LARGE [TERMS ENDING 2020] Heather McCaw, BCom’86 Barbara Anderson, BSc’78 Shelina Esmail, BA’93 UBC PRESIDENT Ross Langford, BCom’89, LLB’89 AND VICE-CHANCELLOR Professor Santa J. Ono MEMBERS AT LARGE [TERMS ENDING 2021] Stephen Brooks, BA’92 ASSOCIATE VICE PRESIDENT, Randy Findlay, BASc’73, PEng ICD.D ALUMNI; EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, ALUMNI UBC Debra Hewson, BA’81 Jeff Todd,BA Leslie Lee, BCom’84 Rahim Moloo, LLB’05 Shom Sen, BCom’84
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